The Balinese Women’s Political Participation in the General Elections Conducted from 1997 to 2004 (In the Perspective of Cultural Studies) (original) (raw)

Values of Hindu Women in the Political Experience of Balinese Hindu Women Politician in Bali Province

2018

Patriarchal dominance is still very strong in the culture of Indonesian society, as is the case in Bali Province. As a region that still holds strong customs in the concept of patrilineal culture, so the role of Balinese women become cornered and only limited to the domestic realm only. This can serve as one of the factors affecting the minimal involvement of women on the local and national political stage. Because talking about women's relationships in the realm of political communication can not be separated from the interaction access and social involvement of women in every public sector. Because not only about quantity but also related to the involvement of politicians of Hindu women actively in domestic and public areas. In the political activities in Bali Province, patriarchal system still dominates, it can be seen from the number of politicians of Hindu Balinese women who are still very few. And Balinese Hindu women politicians who appear in the public sphere are still v...

The Existence of Balinese Hindu Women in the Aspect of Political Communication Study at Bali Women's Hindu Politician in Bali Provincial People's Legislative Council

2019

Balinese culture that embraces patriarchal system is able to provide its own color in the political activities undertaken by members of the Hindu female council in the Provincial House of Representatives of Bali Province. This study uses Edmund Hussell's phenomenology theory which aims to delve deeper into the conscious experience of Balinese women politicians in the Bali Provincial Legislative Council related to their existence in political communication. As a result of this research is the experience of Balinese women politicians in the Bali Provincial House of Representatives has been able to implementation of Balinese cultural traditions and Hindu teachings in the reality of life. The strength of Patrilineal culture is deservedly to encourage every Balinese family to be able to provide understanding and education about women's rights and obligations in Vedic teachings. The political dynasty as the reality of female Balinese women politicians in the Bali Provincial Legisl...

Journal of Current Southeast Asian Affairs Women's Political Participation in Indonesia: Decentralisation, Money Politics and Collective Memory in Bali

2012

This article contends that cultural, political and historical factors create a local political environment where de facto discrimination against women is the norm. Without thoroughly addressing and altering the underlying issues causing discrimination against women in politics, a weak quota system will not immediately lead to increased women's participation in Bali. This paper argues that the leading factors contributing to low levels of Bali-nese women's participation include widespread money politics, the revitali-sation of customary institutions and local identities through decentralisation, and the collective memory of the violent dissolution of the Indonesian Women's Movement (Gerwani) in 1965-66. " Manuscript

Women's Political Participation in Indonesia's Reform Era: Local Government Perspective

Proceedings of the International Conference on Ethics in Governance (ICONEG 2016), 2017

Women's political participation is defined as the actual and equal involvement in the implementation of various government activities, whether through election or appointment. Various studies have shown that the quantity and quality of active involvement of women in public life is essential. The study aimed for increase in women's participation has been correlated with economic growth, cohesion and sustainable conflict resolution. Having said that, the phenomenon in Indonesia shows that women's political participation is still considered low amidst the nation's transition towards democracy era. How this problem can be explained? This study will specifically discuss a variety of phenomena related to women's political participation and its problems and challenges. Instead of using national perspective, this paper will use local perspective in order to gain different information and results.

Women’s Political Participation in Indonesia: Decentralisation, Money Politics and Collective Memory in Bali

This article contends that cultural, political and historical factors create a local political environment where de facto discrimination against women is the norm. Without thoroughly addressing and altering the under-lying issues causing discrimination against women in politics, a weak quota system will not immediately lead to increased women’s participation in Bali. This paper argues that the leading factors contributing to low levels of Bali-nese women’s participation include widespread money politics, the revitali-sation of customary institutions and local identities through decentralisation, and the collective memory of the violent dissolution of the Indonesian Women’s Movement (Gerwani) in 1965–66.

Preparation for Indonesian Election 2024: Women's Participation in Political Contest

Journal of Governance

This article focuses on the preparation and participation of Indonesian female candidates in the Riau Archipelago Province's 2024 political contest. Why women participate in political parties and legislative seats at such a low rate is a big question. The Mix Method research to find the best results elaboration. In-depth interviews were conducted with six political party leaders, and 120 questionnaires were distributed to each party. Each party was given 20 questionnaires containing the same questions. The traditional political environment is still the main reason for women's participation, and this will also be the case in the 2024 elections. The primary reason is their need for more involvement in election recruitment, nomination, and candidacy. The emphasis is very much on the patriarchal system, and women's families and personal environments are inadequate. Aside from that, there is a limit: the stigma of women in politics is only significant as a background player. Existing regulations are formalities; each party has its own method of conditioning existing regulations. There must be firmness in the system of 30% quotas for women, or even better, a strategic way for them to want to participate in the elections of 2024 and beyond.

Women's Suffrage in the Election of the Pandeglang Regent Years 2015

Proceedings of the International Conference on Public Policy, Social Computing and Development 2017 (ICOPOSDev 2017)

Indonesia women's multiple roles as servants on Family Affairs, also participate in development activities. In the political activity, women have equal rights in participation in election voice conveys. The study focused on how the right women's participation on the Binuangen, in the election of the Regent of Pandeglang. The method used was qualitative. Data retrieval is performed observation, interview and dokumnetasi on women who have voting rights in the fishing village of Panimbang. The research found that the political participation of women in elections in Panimbang, pandeglang more emphasis because consciousness is active in political activities. Although women were not involved in the campaign activities and socialization of prospective Regional head. The liveliness of the women in the elections of fishermen can be seen by the existence of a willingness to register as voters. While the driving factor, at the start of the existence of consciousness choose as hoping the onset of changes.

Participating in Parliamentary Politics: Experiences of Indonesian Women 1995–2010

Journal of Indonesian Social Sciences and Humanities, volume: 3, 2010 (2011), pp. 81 - 97, 2011

This article concerns itself with women’s participation in politics and, more specifically, the representation of women in elected legislatures, in Indonesia between 1995 and 2010. The article gives readers a brief overview of the various ways that Indonesian women participate in politics. Examples are given of women being traditional rulers, having political authority, exercising power, becoming presidents and cabinet ministers, participating in protest movements, and being elected to parliament. The article then moves to focus more specifically on the election of women to the Indonesian parliament. The article analyses positive developments that have occurred in the past decade to facilitate women’s entry to parliamentary politics. Although numerous positive developments have indeed taken place, the article argues that women are still hindered in their attempts to get elected to parliament. Drawing on in-depth interviews, literature reviews, statistical analysis, and long-term ethnographic research, the authors identify some of the factors limiting women’s election, including the restrictive limited model of womanhood advocated in Indonesia, declining cronyism, the ineffectiveness of the thirty per cent quota, the reputation politics has of being dirty, the influence of religion, and the large sums of money candidates need to support their election campaigns.